
Chaos Computer Club - archive feed
21,498 episodes — Page 59 of 430
Lotta Puppet Trash (fusion24)
3 Generationen und ein Urlaubsparadies, aber der Haussegen hängt schief. Langeweile und zwei Mütter die angestrengt versuchen, ihre übel gelaunte Tochter von schlimmeren ab zu halten. Oma Odette, geht der Weilen ne Runde saunieren. Und was ist mit dem Neuzuwachs der Familie? Es wird wild, absurd, brutal, lustig und blutig! Happy Holidays! Language: DE Translation: NO Recording: YES 3 generations and a vacation paradise, but the house is a mess. Boredom and two mothers trying hard to keep their bad-tempered daughter from doing worse. Grandma Odette goes for a sauna. And what about the new addition to the family? It's going to be wild, absurd, brutal, funny and bloody! Happy Holidays! Language: DE Translation: NO Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Lotta Puppet Trash (fusion24)
Künstliche Intelligenz (oc)
Künstliche Intelligenz (oc)
In dieser umfassenden Einführung werden wir die grundlegenden Fragen klären: Was ist KI? Woher kommt sie? Wie funktioniert KI eigentlich? Wie funktionieren Large Language Models? Was sind die Risiken von KI? Was bringt KI in der Zukunft? Von den historischen Meilensteinen bis hin zu den modernen großen Sprachmodellen wie GPT-4 werden wir die Entwicklungen und das Potenzial der KI durchleuchten. Wir werden nicht nur die technische Seite beleuchten, sondern auch einen Blick in die Zukunft werfen: Was kann KI in den kommenden Jahren für unsere Gesellschaft leisten? about this event: https://c3voc.de
What is openSUSE? and how does it help SUSE and its Partners? (osc24)
What is openSUSE? and how does it help SUSE and its Partners? (osc24)
This session will provide an introduction to the openSUSE Project. It will include details about how the openSUSE community works in close relationship with SUSE to provide benefits to both openSUSE's users and SUSE's Partners. The Session will cover the following topics: * The openSUSE Community * openSUSE's Linux Distributions * openSUSE's Other Projects * How openSUSE helps SUSE and its Partners. * How you can partner with openSUSE Directly. This session will provide an introduction to the openSUSE Project. It will include details about how the openSUSE community works in close relationship with SUSE to provide benefits to both openSUSE's users and SUSE's Partners. The Session will cover the following topics: * The openSUSE Community * openSUSE's Linux Distributions * openSUSE's Other Projects * How openSUSE helps SUSE and its Partners. * How you can partner with openSUSE Directly. about this event: https://c3voc.de
openSUSEway: a Sway Desktop Environment for openSUSE (osc24)
[openSUSEway](https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:OpenSUSEway) is a Desktop Environment based on Sway - a tiling Wayland compositor. In this talk we would like to present the state of the project, what is our vision, what tools we include and why. We will then go through the new features and improvements that were added by the community in the past couple of years, what we have learned from other similar projects, and show a live demo of what an openSUSEway desktop looks like. We will conclude with our future direction and what our next challenges are. [openSUSEway](https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:OpenSUSEway) is a Desktop Environment based on Sway - a tiling Wayland compositor. In this talk we would like to present the state of the project, what is our vision, what tools we include and why. We will then go through the new features and improvements that were added by the community in the past couple of years, what we have learned from other similar projects, and show a live demo of what an openSUSEway desktop looks like. We will conclude with our future direction and what our next challenges are. about this event: https://c3voc.de
openSUSEway: a Sway Desktop Environment for openSUSE (osc24)
Pagure CI integration with AWS CodePipeline (osc24)
Pagure CI integration with AWS CodePipeline (osc24)
Pagure is a lightweight git centered forge based on Python with a long usage history in the Fedora project. It's well known in the openSUSE project too with an instance on code.opensuse.org. I demonstrate in this talk the current state of the Pagure Plugin system. How I implemented AWS CodePipeline as additional CI type. And how this can serve as blueprint to optimize the Plugin system and add other CI types. I will share the current status of my work to run Pagure on Kubernetes. And some good-first-issues you can tackle if you want to contribute to Pagure. Pagure is a lightweight git centered forge based on Python with a long usage history in the Fedora project. It's well known in the openSUSE project too with an instance on code.opensuse.org. I demonstrate in this talk the current state of the Pagure Plugin system. How I implemented AWS CodePipeline as additional CI type. And how this can serve as blueprint to optimize the Plugin system and add other CI types. I will share the current status of my work to run Pagure on Kubernetes. And some good-first-issues you can tackle if you want to contribute to Pagure. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Challenges in End-to-End Automation of IT processes (osc24)
In the last years we worked hard at automating (technical) IT processes. In the talk I'll reflect what we did, what went well and what didn't work out. We now see that the next big challenges won't be the technical stuff - that's s "solved problem". We face a couple of challenges: - Reducing manual overhead in planning/preparing - Integration in ITSM processes especially change and incident - Automating manual processes or eliminating them. We'll view at some tools that may help us, but the biggest challenge will be a change in the mindset: How can we reduce work (possibly to zero)? Slides [https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf](https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf) In the last years we worked hard at automating (technical) IT processes. In the talk I'll reflect what we did, what went well and what didn't work out. We now see that the next big challenges won't be the technical stuff - that's s "solved problem". We face a couple of challenges: - Reducing manual overhead in planning/preparing - Integration in ITSM processes especially change and incident - Automating manual processes or eliminating them. We'll view at some tools that may help us, but the biggest challenge will be a change in the mindset: How can we reduce work (possibly to zero)? Slides [https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf](https://www.jochen.org/vortraege/challenges-in-automation.pdf) about this event: https://c3voc.de
Uyuni: the open-source configuration and infrastructure management solution for software-defined infrastructure. (osc24)
Uyuni is a configuration and infrastructure management tool that saves time, costs and headaches when managing and updating tens, hundreds or even thousands of machines. With automated patch and package management, it enables the deployment of patches and packages based on software channels and repositories that can be assigned. Uyuni makes it easier to onboard and manage any Linux server connected to the network, from IoT edge devices to Kubernetes environment, no matter where it is located (private or 3rd party data center or in the public cloud). Uyuni is a single tool for automated deployment of hardened OS templates (bare metal/VM/container) to tens of thousands of servers and IoT devices for faster, consistent and repeatable provisioning and configuration without compromising speed or security. The CVE audit feature allows to check the status of public security patches and with OpenSCAP it's also possible to check for specification compliance and apply remediations right from Uyuni. Uyuni is a configuration and infrastructure management tool that saves time, costs and headaches when managing and updating tens, hundreds or even thousands of machines. With automated patch and package management, it enables the deployment of patches and packages based on software channels and repositories that can be assigned. Uyuni makes it easier to onboard and manage any Linux server connected to the network, from IoT edge devices to Kubernetes environment, no matter where it is located (private or 3rd party data center or in the public cloud). Uyuni is a single tool for automated deployment of hardened OS templates (bare metal/VM/container) to tens of thousands of servers and IoT devices for faster, consistent and repeatable provisioning and configuration without compromising speed or security. The CVE audit feature allows to check the status of public security patches and with OpenSCAP it's also possible to check for specification compliance and apply remediations right from Uyuni. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Uyuni: the open-source configuration and infrastructure management solution for software-defined infrastructure. (osc24)
Challenges in End-to-End Automation of IT processes (osc24)
Y2038: utmp, wtmp and lastlog (osc24)
Y2038: utmp, wtmp and lastlog (osc24)
The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038) is a time formatting bug on Unix systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038. This happens with a 32bit time_t, not with a 64bit time_t. The general statement so far has always been that on 64bit systems with a 64bit time_t you are safe with respect to the Y2038 problem. But this isn't correct: on bi-arch systems like x86-64 (so which can execute 64bit and 32bit binaries) glibc defines __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32, which leads to the fact, that struct utmp (used for utmp, wtmp and btmp) and struct lastlog uses int32_t instead of time_t. So we have a Y2038 problem, which is not easy fixable, as this would require ABI and on disk format changes. In this talk I will speak about the background, which tools are affected and how we solved that in openSUSE by dropping utmp, wtmp, btmp and lastlog completely and make use of systemd-logind and other tools instead. The year 2038 problem (also known as Y2038) is a time formatting bug on Unix systems with representing times after 03:14:07 UTC on 19 January 2038. This happens with a 32bit time_t, not with a 64bit time_t. The general statement so far has always been that on 64bit systems with a 64bit time_t you are safe with respect to the Y2038 problem. But this isn't correct: on bi-arch systems like x86-64 (so which can execute 64bit and 32bit binaries) glibc defines __WORDSIZE_TIME64_COMPAT32, which leads to the fact, that struct utmp (used for utmp, wtmp and btmp) and struct lastlog uses int32_t instead of time_t. So we have a Y2038 problem, which is not easy fixable, as this would require ABI and on disk format changes. In this talk I will speak about the background, which tools are affected and how we solved that in openSUSE by dropping utmp, wtmp, btmp and lastlog completely and make use of systemd-logind and other tools instead. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Working together in one place with Nextcloud (osc24)
Nextcloud is the most popular self-hosted, open source collaboration platform for a reason. I'll go over some of those reasons, but more importantly, show and tell what Nextcloud can do for you. As home user, small business or big business (but an emphasis on the smaller side of things). Why should you care? A small handful of big tech firms are gathering up the data of nearly everybody on this planet. They use every trick at their disposal, from pricing to gate keeping, to make sure nobody gets in. And with our data comes not only a massive opportunity to squeeze profits out of everybody using digital devices, they also give a variety of 3-letter agencies a treasure trove of data to use for profiling and worse. But the good news is that, while Big Tech prefers everyone thinks otherwise, there is a real alternative to MS 365 and Google Workspace. If you are new to Nextcloud, this will be a great introduction. If you're aware of Nextcloud, I'll show you what it can do. And if you're very familiar with Nextcloud you'll still learn some things you didn't know! Nextcloud is the most popular self-hosted, open source collaboration platform for a reason. I'll go over some of those reasons, but more importantly, show and tell what Nextcloud can do for you. As home user, small business or big business (but an emphasis on the smaller side of things). Why should you care? A small handful of big tech firms are gathering up the data of nearly everybody on this planet. They use every trick at their disposal, from pricing to gate keeping, to make sure nobody gets in. And with our data comes not only a massive opportunity to squeeze profits out of everybody using digital devices, they also give a variety of 3-letter agencies a treasure trove of data to use for profiling and worse. But the good news is that, while Big Tech prefers everyone thinks otherwise, there is a real alternative to MS 365 and Google Workspace. If you are new to Nextcloud, this will be a great introduction. If you're aware of Nextcloud, I'll show you what it can do. And if you're very familiar with Nextcloud you'll still learn some things you didn't know! about this event: https://c3voc.de
Working together in one place with Nextcloud (osc24)
Selbstbestimmungsgesetz: Juliet Meding & Luce deLire (fusion24)
Selbstbestimmungsgesetz: Juliet Meding & Luce deLire (fusion24)
Das"Transsexuellengesetz" ist Geschichte, soweit so gut. Was das neue Selbstbestimmungsgesetz, dass im November in Kraft tritt aber überhaupt bedeutet, was es mit der Anti-Gender-Ideologie von Rechtsaußen zu tun hat, und warum es Geflüchtete, Transfrauen und Menschen unter Betreuung besonders hart trifft, erfahrt ihr bei diesem StandUp-Theory-Theatre. Es geht - nicht nur - um Nazis in der Sauna! Ihr könnt direkt vor Ort, live und in Farbe, euren Personenstand und Namen ändern lassen und dabei in die Untiefen des Entdemokratisierungsdramas einsteigen. Ihr dürft Euch sogar den rechtlichen Rahmen aussuchen: Gesetz der Bundesregierung oder queerokratische Alternative? Language: DE Translation: EN Recording: YES The “Transsexuals Act” is history, so far so good. But what the new self-determination law, which comes into force in November, actually means, what it has to do with the anti-gender ideology of the far right, and why it hits refugees, trans women and people under care particularly hard, you can find out now. You can have your civil status and name changed on the spot, and delve into the depths of the de-democratization drama. You can even choose the legal framework: Federal government law or queerocratic alternative? Language: DE Translation: EN Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Learning from embedded: less is more (osc24)
Learning from embedded: less is more (osc24)
Ultimately, packaging is the right way to distribute and run software maintenance. But at the same time, there are very good reasons why in the Embedded world, images are often before package repositories. These reasons evolved over a very long time and did not change since. A number of typical problems, such as software bloat, configuration drift, broken updates etc are unacceptable in embedded systems as they may cause severe errors, ultimately "bricking" devices. Therefore there are specific practices to ensure those typical requirements for the embedded systems, those can be very beneficial also in other niches. If Edge Computing is on very constrained resources, there is actually a way to solve those "regular" problems, having maximum flexible and configurable solution, without _specifically_ developing a different, special distribution. This talk is intended to outline the following questions: - What are those earlier mentioned practices? - What is the benefit applying them and why does it matter? - Why Yocto Project is designed the way it is, and what part can be applied in SUSE world? - What is still missing in the process and what can be done so the result meets the requirements? **Spoiler**: _Keep it as simple as possible, but not simpler!_ :-) . Ultimately, packaging is the right way to distribute and run software maintenance. But at the same time, there are very good reasons why in the Embedded world, images are often before package repositories. These reasons evolved over a very long time and did not change since. A number of typical problems, such as software bloat, configuration drift, broken updates etc are unacceptable in embedded systems as they may cause severe errors, ultimately "bricking" devices. Therefore there are specific practices to ensure those typical requirements for the embedded systems, those can be very beneficial also in other niches. If Edge Computing is on very constrained resources, there is actually a way to solve those "regular" problems, having maximum flexible and configurable solution, without _specifically_ developing a different, special distribution. This talk is intended to outline the following questions: - What are those earlier mentioned practices? - What is the benefit applying them and why does it matter? - Why Yocto Project is designed the way it is, and what part can be applied in SUSE world? - What is still missing in the process and what can be done so the result meets the requirements? **Spoiler**: _Keep it as simple as possible, but not simpler!_ :-) . about this event: https://c3voc.de
Agama in action (osc24)
Agama is a new experimental installer for openSUSE and SUSE. Although it is under heavy development, it can already install openSUSE MicroOS and Tumbleweed, configuring several aspects of the system like networking and several storage technologies. Agama supports both interactive and unattended installations and can be controlled through a modern web interface, a powerful HTTP API and a convenient command line tool. Join this session to see all those capabilities in action on a real installation, no gimmicks! Agama is a new experimental installer for openSUSE and SUSE. Although it is under heavy development, it can already install openSUSE MicroOS and Tumbleweed, configuring several aspects of the system like networking and several storage technologies. Agama supports both interactive and unattended installations and can be controlled through a modern web interface, a powerful HTTP API and a convenient command line tool. Join this session to see all those capabilities in action on a real installation, no gimmicks! about this event: https://c3voc.de
Agama in action (osc24)
OpenQA - review jobs and file bug report (osc24)
We have automation tests running in https://openqa.opensuse.org/. we aim to make each test green. jobs may fail if: 1. Product bugs 2. Test issue [we may need to update/fix our test code, needles etc] 3. Infrastructure issues [hardware issues/ network issues/ system upgrade etc] I will like to show you a bit how file a bug report if you finding any product bug. In general, it covers: 1. How to make sure it is a product bug 2. How to find useful logs 3. How to file a good bug report 4. How to use openQA webUI to file bug report We have automation tests running in https://openqa.opensuse.org/. we aim to make each test green. jobs may fail if: 1. Product bugs 2. Test issue [we may need to update/fix our test code, needles etc] 3. Infrastructure issues [hardware issues/ network issues/ system upgrade etc] I will like to show you a bit how file a bug report if you finding any product bug. In general, it covers: 1. How to make sure it is a product bug 2. How to find useful logs 3. How to file a good bug report 4. How to use openQA webUI to file bug report about this event: https://c3voc.de
OpenQA - review jobs and file bug report (osc24)
Why openSUSE is the perfect OS for handhelds (osc24)
The **Steam Deck** has revolutionized the gaming handheld market. With the Linux-based immutable **SteamOS**, **Valve** has fostered an **active community** developing mods and alternative systems for this platform. **Other manufacturers** distribute **Windows-based** mobile consoles. However, time and time again it has been shown that **they lag behind Linux** in terms of software support. But **how easy** is it to **bring** a Linux distribution, say **openSUSE**, to the **Steam Deck**? In this talk, a **prototype** based on **openSUSE's** open technologies and infrastructure will be presented, which is **already** (almost) fully **functional** on the Steam Deck and many other devices. What are the **advantages** of this and comparable systems? Are there any disadvantages? Why will **YOU** personally want to use such a **system**? And why is **openSUSE** a perfect basis for this and many other device classes? The answers to these and many other questions are waiting for you! So **come along**! The **Steam Deck** has revolutionized the gaming handheld market. With the Linux-based immutable **SteamOS**, **Valve** has fostered an **active community** developing mods and alternative systems for this platform. **Other manufacturers** distribute **Windows-based** mobile consoles. However, time and time again it has been shown that **they lag behind Linux** in terms of software support. But **how easy** is it to **bring** a Linux distribution, say **openSUSE**, to the **Steam Deck**? In this talk, a **prototype** based on **openSUSE's** open technologies and infrastructure will be presented, which is **already** (almost) fully **functional** on the Steam Deck and many other devices. What are the **advantages** of this and comparable systems? Are there any disadvantages? Why will **YOU** personally want to use such a **system**? And why is **openSUSE** a perfect basis for this and many other device classes? The answers to these and many other questions are waiting for you! So **come along**! about this event: https://c3voc.de
Why openSUSE is the perfect OS for handhelds (osc24)
openSUSE Aeon - Desktop Linux without getting Down and Dirty (osc24)
systemd soft-reboot and surviving it as application (osc24)
systemd soft-reboot and surviving it as application (osc24)
Since systemd v254 there is the nice feature of "soft-reboot" and since systemd v255 systemd services can survive a soft-reboot. In this talk I will speak about what soft-reboot exactly is, what are the benefits and what are the problems and the status of integration in openSUSE Tumbleweed and MicroOS. Based on this I will also explain how a systemd service can survive a soft-reboot and which requirements the application needs to fulfill for this. Since systemd v254 there is the nice feature of "soft-reboot" and since systemd v255 systemd services can survive a soft-reboot. In this talk I will speak about what soft-reboot exactly is, what are the benefits and what are the problems and the status of integration in openSUSE Tumbleweed and MicroOS. Based on this I will also explain how a systemd service can survive a soft-reboot and which requirements the application needs to fulfill for this. about this event: https://c3voc.de
openSUSE Aeon - Desktop Linux without getting Down and Dirty (osc24)
openSUSE Aeon is an exciting new take on Desktop Linux, aiming to provide Developers, Sysadmins, and general Linux enthusiasts, a fully functioning Desktop OS without the need for hands on management, tinkering, or any of the other distractions that come with 'traditional' Linux desktops. Leveraging years of experience and development in community and commercial efforts like MicroOS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro, Aeon takes the advances there and reworks them into a self-healing, self-managing, desktop platform. This session will introduce openSUSE Aeon to the SUSEcon audience and invite them to both use and contribute to the project. openSUSE Aeon is an exciting new take on Desktop Linux, aiming to provide Developers, Sysadmins, and general Linux enthusiasts, a fully functioning Desktop OS without the need for hands on management, tinkering, or any of the other distractions that come with 'traditional' Linux desktops. Leveraging years of experience and development in community and commercial efforts like MicroOS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro, Aeon takes the advances there and reworks them into a self-healing, self-managing, desktop platform. This session will introduce openSUSE Aeon to the SUSEcon audience and invite them to both use and contribute to the project. about this event: https://c3voc.de
K.I. (fusion24)
Alle reden über die Probleme, die KI verursachen kann, aber wie können wir sie zum Guten nutzen? Elias, ein alter Fusionist und Asperger-Autist mit ADHS, präsentiert „BrAIn Food“ - einen Multimedia-Vortrag, der euch in KI-Genies verwandelt. Es geht um die KI-Kunst, ums Prompts schreiben und KI-Hacks für unseren Alltag, z.B. um Protokolle von chaotischen Treffen anzulegen oder wie die KI Förderanträge für uns schreiben kann. Language: EN Translation: DE Recording: YES Everybody talks about the problems AI may cause, but how could we use it for the good? Elias, an old Fusionist and Asperger autist with ADHD, presents "BrAIn Food" – a multimedia lecture that turns you into AI geniuses. After an overview of the state of AI-art you will understand about writingprompts and using hacks for our Fusionist lifes, I.e.to structure chaotic meetings, score artfunding and many more. There will be space for questions and discussions. Language: EN Translation: DE Recording: YES about this event: https://c3voc.de
Developing on Aeon with Distrobox (osc24)
With the advent of Atomic and Transactional systems like Aeon, our development workflow has to adapt to newer paradigms One of which is the use of containers for development. We will see a little introduction to what Aeon is, what Distrobox is, and how to cover all our use cases with it, so to feel at home, in our new containerized environment. [Presentation link](https://github.com/user-attachments/files/16028608/oSC24-distrobox.pdf) With the advent of Atomic and Transactional systems like Aeon, our development workflow has to adapt to newer paradigms One of which is the use of containers for development. We will see a little introduction to what Aeon is, what Distrobox is, and how to cover all our use cases with it, so to feel at home, in our new containerized environment. [Presentation link](https://github.com/user-attachments/files/16028608/oSC24-distrobox.pdf) about this event: https://c3voc.de
Developing on Aeon with Distrobox (osc24)
Secure Boot on Arm systems (osc24)
Secure boot on x86_64 is mostly taken for granted, as it is a mature feature in UEFI. When it comes to Arm, the Secure Boot implementation can differ on each platform as there's no standardization. In this session, we will learn the general approach used by vendors to implement a complete chain of trust and how you could use it in openSUSE for your next embedded project. Secure boot on x86_64 is mostly taken for granted, as it is a mature feature in UEFI. When it comes to Arm, the Secure Boot implementation can differ on each platform as there's no standardization. In this session, we will learn the general approach used by vendors to implement a complete chain of trust and how you could use it in openSUSE for your next embedded project. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Creating a Language Server for RPM Spec Files (osc24)
RPM packaging is a foundation of the software delivery mechanism on RPM-based Linux distributions, with RPM spec files acting as blueprints for package builds. Despite their enduring relevance, support for editing RPM spec files has not evolved significantly over time, leaving users with rudimentary tooling. In response to this challenge, we have developed a prototype of a language server tailored specifically for RPM spec files. Based on a language server protocol, the solution offers a unified editing experience across various editors, giving users features like auto-completion, linting, and jump-to-definition. All of this is achieved by centralizing "code smarts" in one place. Join us to learn about the thinking behind the language server and the challenges we faced when implementing this new tool. RPM packaging is a foundation of the software delivery mechanism on RPM-based Linux distributions, with RPM spec files acting as blueprints for package builds. Despite their enduring relevance, support for editing RPM spec files has not evolved significantly over time, leaving users with rudimentary tooling. In response to this challenge, we have developed a prototype of a language server tailored specifically for RPM spec files. Based on a language server protocol, the solution offers a unified editing experience across various editors, giving users features like auto-completion, linting, and jump-to-definition. All of this is achieved by centralizing "code smarts" in one place. Join us to learn about the thinking behind the language server and the challenges we faced when implementing this new tool. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Secure Boot on Arm systems (osc24)
Creating a Language Server for RPM Spec Files (osc24)
Certificate Auto Enrollment on Linux: A Practical Guide (osc24)
Learn how to automate certificate enrollment within your infrastructure using Samba. This session delves into the configuration of Certificate Auto Enrollment, enabling seamless integration with Active Directory Certificate Services. Discover how Samba's approach to certificate renewal simplifies the process, enhancing security and efficiency across your organization. Learn how to automate certificate enrollment within your infrastructure using Samba. This session delves into the configuration of Certificate Auto Enrollment, enabling seamless integration with Active Directory Certificate Services. Discover how Samba's approach to certificate renewal simplifies the process, enhancing security and efficiency across your organization. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Certificate Auto Enrollment on Linux: A Practical Guide (osc24)
Another Approach to AI (osc24)
Another Approach to AI (osc24)
Progressively, there are more and more [risks](https://jarnoduursma.com/blog/the-risks-of-artificial-intelligence/) associated with computer intelligence, and as a transparent software company we at Nextcloud have the responsibility to intervene and protect our users. [Microsoft laid off its entire ethics and society team](https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/13/23638823/microsoft-ethics-society-team-responsible-ai-layoffs), the team that taught employees how to make AI tools responsibly. Nextcloud on the other hand, embraces the ethics and challenges that make up today’s AI and aims to take them head on. The field of AI is moving fast, and many of the new capabilities face ethical and even legal challenges. Moreover, many people ask WHY do you need it in the first place. Until Hub 3, we succeeded in offering features like related resources, recommended files, our priority inbox and even [face and object recognition](https://nextcloud.com/blog/all-you-need-to-know-about-facial-recognition-technology-and-the-nextcloud-recognize-app/) without reliance on proprietary blobs or third party servers. Yet, while there is a large community developing ethical, safe and privacy-respecting technologies, there are many other relevant technologies users might want to use. We want to provide users these cutting-edge technologies – but also be transparent. For some use cases, ChatGPT might be reasonable, while for other data, absolutely not. To differentiate these, we developed an Ethical AI Rating. I will describe how our Ethical AI rating works, and give a bunch of examples. And, as a bonus, show how it is integrated in Nextcloud and how it can help you get work done - without leaking your data! I look forward to any feedback you wonderful folks in the audience have. Progressively, there are more and more [risks](https://jarnoduursma.com/blog/the-risks-of-artificial-intelligence/) associated with computer intelligence, and as a transparent software company we at Nextcloud have the responsibility to intervene and protect our users. [Microsoft laid off its entire ethics and society team](https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/13/23638823/microsoft-ethics-society-team-responsible-ai-layoffs), the team that taught employees how to make AI tools responsibly. Nextcloud on the other hand, embraces the ethics and challenges that make up today’s AI and aims to take them head on. The field of AI is moving fast, and many of the new capabilities face ethical and even legal challenges. Moreover, many people ask WHY do you need it in the first place. Until Hub 3, we succeeded in offering features like related resources, recommended files, our priority inbox and even [face and object recognition](https://nextcloud.com/blog/all-you-need-to-know-about-facial-recognition-technology-and-the-nextcloud-recognize-app/) without reliance on proprietary blobs or third party servers. Yet, while there is a large community developing ethical, safe and privacy-respecting technologies, there are many other relevant technologies users might want to use. We want to provide users these cutting-edge technologies – but also be transparent. For some use cases, ChatGPT might be reasonable, while for other data, absolutely not. To differentiate these, we developed an Ethical AI Rating. I will describe how our Ethical AI rating works, and give a bunch of examples. And, as a bonus, show how it is integrated in Nextcloud and how it can help you get work done - without leaking your data! I look forward to any feedback you wonderful folks in the audience have. about this event: https://c3voc.de
Uyuni project: where we started... (osc24)
Uyuni project: where we started... (osc24)
The Uyuni project was announced at the openSUSE conference 2018. In this presentation the attendees will be guided into our journey, from the fork of Spacewalk to the ongoing containerization effort that is taking place these days. While presenting the different ways to contribute to the project, the attendees will be also involved in defining how to shape the future of the project. The Uyuni project was announced at the openSUSE conference 2018. In this presentation the attendees will be guided into our journey, from the fork of Spacewalk to the ongoing containerization effort that is taking place these days. While presenting the different ways to contribute to the project, the attendees will be also involved in defining how to shape the future of the project. about this event: https://c3voc.de
The XZ Backdoor - report from our side, retrospection and looking forward (osc24)
End of March 2024 we faced the biggest supply chain attack we seen so far in the Open Source Ecosystem. A dedicated attacker had launched a multi year effort to backdoor the xz compression library. openSUSE Tumbleweed contained the backdoor for 3 whole weeks before an outside researcher found it. We will give a report on this attack, our reaction on it and also go into some future considerations to detect or avoid these kind of sophisticated attacks. End of March 2024 we faced the biggest supply chain attack we seen so far in the Open Source Ecosystem. A dedicated attacker had launched a multi year effort to backdoor the xz compression library. openSUSE Tumbleweed contained the backdoor for 3 whole weeks before an outside researcher found it. We will give a report on this attack, our reaction on it and also go into some future considerations to detect or avoid these kind of sophisticated attacks. about this event: https://c3voc.de
The XZ Backdoor - report from our side, retrospection and looking forward (osc24)
openQA - current state and moving forward (osc24)
openQA is one of the key elements that ensures the delivery of updates and new versions of operating systems, it is the heart of openSUSE's effort to deliver stable systems for our users, and SUSE's quality gate, used to ensure that updates and new releases of the operating systems aren't breaking operations of customers; however it is growing outside openSUSE, Fedora and SUSE, expanding to other distributions, so we need to start thinking how to collaborate further, and have a clearer picture for users of openQA's ecosystem and integration capabilities. The speaker will give a quick overview of features, challenges and opportunities for further development, but also, wants to provide a window into how to close the gap between users outside of openSUSE/SUSE and the openQA development team Santiago Zarate is the Product Owner of [Quality Engineering Core team](https://progress.opensuse.org/projects/qa/wiki/Core#Scope-of-QE-Core) at SUSE, they collaborate closely with the [Quality Engineering Tools Team](https://progress.opensuse.org/projects/qa/wiki/Tools#Team) and rest of the teams of the Quality Engineering department To know more about openQA - [Talk: Shortening the feedback loops between R&D and the real world with openQA @ SUSECON 2022](https://youtu.be/3HN61L7RzzA?si=cFKT5JkujLc-w3_n) openQA is one of the key elements that ensures the delivery of updates and new versions of operating systems, it is the heart of openSUSE's effort to deliver stable systems for our users, and SUSE's quality gate, used to ensure that updates and new releases of the operating systems aren't breaking operations of customers; however it is growing outside openSUSE, Fedora and SUSE, expanding to other distributions, so we need to start thinking how to collaborate further, and have a clearer picture for users of openQA's ecosystem and integration capabilities. The speaker will give a quick overview of features, challenges and opportunities for further development, but also, wants to provide a window into how to close the gap between users outside of openSUSE/SUSE and the openQA development team Santiago Zarate is the Product Owner of [Quality Engineering Core team](https://progress.opensuse.org/projects/qa/wiki/Core#Scope-of-QE-Core) at SUSE, they collaborate closely with the [Quality Engineering Tools Team](https://progress.opensuse.org/projects/qa/wiki/Tools#Team) and rest of the teams of the Quality Engineering department To know more about openQA - [Talk: Shortening the feedback loops between R&D and the real world with openQA @ SUSECON 2022](https://youtu.be/3HN61L7RzzA?si=cFKT5JkujLc-w3_n) about this event: https://c3voc.de
openQA - current state and moving forward (osc24)
A Message from SUSE's CEO (osc24)
Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen (“DP”) is Chief Executive Officer of SUSE and a member of the Management Board of SUSE S.A. DP will provide a short video to conference attendees. Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen (“DP”) is Chief Executive Officer of SUSE and a member of the Management Board of SUSE S.A. DP will provide a short video to conference attendees. about this event: https://c3voc.de